Mahogany card table

New York, c. 1770, with gate-leg. 27-1/2"h x 34-1/2"w x 18-1/2"d

A George II style mahogany card table , the shaped top opening with a concertina action to reveal a baize-lined interior with candle stands and guinea wells, the hinges to the concertina action includ

Pair of flip-top pedestal card tables, with cut brass panel mounts and brass hairy claw feet. Attributed to the Richmond, Virginia area. One table labeled underneath: "Data and Photographs of this Pie

Philadelphia, circa 1755-1775. The rectangular top with outset rounded corners, opening to reveal a felt-lined playing surface with carved counter holders and corner candlestick holders, above a confo

Labeled S & J Rawson, Jr., Providence, Rhode Island, ca. 1825 29-1/2"h x 36"w x 18"d Provenance: The Stanley Weiss Collection Literature: "Fine American Antiques in the Stanley Weiss Collection" by St

Sheraton Mahogany and Flame Birch Fold-Top Card Table, Otis Fall, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 1805-1820. The hinged shaped top with rounded corners above a conforming frieze veneered in flame birch, ra

18th century Irish, circa 1725, mahogany card table, with cabriole legs ending in paw feet, the front apron embellished with shell and rosette motifs. [28 1/2 x 34 1/2 x 16 inches (closed)].

New England Federal Inlaid Mahogany Card Tableattributed to Rhode Island, circa 1800, white pine secondary, solid shaped bow-front hinged top with gate-leg support, triple line inlay to top edges, bow

Serpentine top with offset reeded legs carved with acanthus leaves and raised on ball feet. 30 x 36 x 17 inches.

Mahogany, birch. American, Late 18th C. Height: 29", Length: 36", Depth: 17 1/2". Depth (extended): 34 3/4". Table features a flip top supported by a fly out leg, birch inlay on apron, satin string in

Massachusetts Sheraton Mahogany Card Table. C. 1810. Satinwood inlay, serpentine front and reeded legs. Ht. 29" W 35 1/2" D 17 1/2" (closed). A Lockport, NY Estate.

A pair of demi lune tables each with a mahogany top and conforming apron with satinwood inlay panels, checkered and other inlays, on line inlaid double tapered legs. One table was made later to match

A Federal Inlaid Mahogany Card Table Philadelphia, Circa 1805 Height 29 1/2 x width 36 1/2 x depth 17 1/2 inches (closed). Property from a Private Collection Provenance: Ex-Collection Mrs. Edith Exton

Maryland, attributed to the shop of John Shaw, Annapolis, circa 1800, with figured, bookmatched shaped mahogany top with molded edges, above a serpentine line inlaid skirt, with single dovetailed draw

GEORGIAN CARVED MAHOGANY CARD TABLE, the hinged top with blocked front corners over a frieze fitted with single drawer featuring applied carved shell, raised on cabriole front legs, terminating in bal

New York, circa 1765 Of rare diminutive size, the highly figured fold-over mahogany top with serpentine-front and sides, opening to form a playing surface supported by the rectangular box-frame and a

Salem, 1810-1815. 28-3/4"h x 38"w x 18-1/4"d Provenance: The Stanley Weiss Collection Literature: "Fine American Antiques in the Stanley Weiss Collection" by Stanley Weiss, published by Stanley Weiss,

Attributed to John and Thomas Seymour or one of their contemporaries, Boston. The rear rail bears a Levy Gallery label. 29"h x 36"w x 17-1/8"d Provenance: Bernard & S. Dean Levy, New York Provenance:

NEW YORK CLASSICAL FIGURED MAHOGANY CARD TABLE, hinged folding top over a spiral-tuned pedestal raised on four channel-molded downswept legs ending in carved paw feet fitted with brass casters. Mahoga

Boston, 1800-1820. 28-1/2"h x 35"w x 17-3/4"d

FEDERAL LYRE BASE MAHOGANY CARD TABLE, BRASS STRINGS AND ROUNDELS, PAINT DECORATION, OLD SURFACE, 38 X 19 X 32

Massachusetts, ca. 1790-1810 29-1/8"h x 36"w x 17-1/4"d

FEDERAL PERIOD NY MAHOGANY CARD TABLE ATTRIB. TO THE WORKSHOP OF MICHAEL ALLISON (29 3/4" TALL X 35 3/4" W X 17 1/4" )

A Federal inlaid mahogany card tableBaltimore, MD, circa 1800H: 29 in. W: 36 in. D: 18 1/2 in.PROVENANCE:Purchased from R. & M. Leeds Antiques, Hopewell Junction, New York, February 22, 1987.